A World That Is Good for Women Is Good for Everyone TM
Wellesley Centers for Women
This study evaluates the Regular AfterZone and AfterZone Summer Scholars programs.
Wellesley Centers for Women
This project will evaluate the Boston Summer Learning Program.
Wellesley Centers for Women
The Wellesley Centers for Women partnered with American Conservatory Theater (A.C.T.) to study gender equity in leadership opportunities in the nonprofit American theater.
Wellesley Centers for Women
Charmaraman will interview a subset of 30 participants from the larger online survey study of over 1,300 young people aged 12 – 25 from the U.S. and abroad.
Wellesley Centers for Women
The goal of this collaborative project is to invite public discourse about overcoming barriers to educational equity for girls of color in order to affect educational policy and practice. The specific goal of the project was to create a multi-media strategy in two phases in order to stimulate conversation almongst multiple constituencies.
Wellesley Centers for Women
The purpose of this online nationwide survey study is to understand how different types of media (i.e. social, technological, televised) impact young people’s sense of social identities, including racial/ethnic, gender, sexual orientation, socioeconomic status, political attitudes, and civic engagement.
Wellesley Centers for Women
Open Circle provides evidence-based social and emotional learning (SEL) curriculum and professional development for elementary schools.
Wellesley Centers for Women
Funding will support refining plans for growing and scaling Open Circle to serve large school districts across the U.S.
Wellesley Centers for Women
Open Circle will develop, pilot, and assess new gratitude components for its student curriculum and teacher professional development program.
Wellesley Centers for Women
Research & Action Report, Spring/Summer 2016
By Jennifer Grossman Ph.D.
Think about it—in many of our parents’ and grandparents’ generations, there was little family conversation about sex. Often, for religious and cultural reasons, family communication about sex was considered taboo. Many teens did not know what sex was or how to protect themselves from pregnancy or sexually transmitted infections (STIs). This has changed in many families, as cultural expectations have shifted and there is growing recognition that teenparent sexuality communication can protect teens from early pregnancy and STIs. Many parents also have reflected on the potentially harmful effects that ignorance about sexuality had on their own teenage years and lived experiences. Parents now often commit to talking with their children about sex, breaking from traditions of family silence from past generations, as a way to support their children’s healthy development.
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